You can drive and park for free at Coates Lane or by the park lodge. Alternatively, the 300 bus from High Wycombe bus station stops near the Manor entrance, providing easy public transport access.

Yes, there is free parking available at Coates Lane car park and by the park lodge on the other side of the park.

Yes, it's about a 20-25 minute walk from central High Wycombe. Be cautious of parking on Hughenden Road near the town end.

The 300 bus route from High Wycombe bus station towards Aylesbury has a stop right outside the drive leading up to the church and Manor, from which you can access the park.

The closest train station is High Wycombe, from which you can take a bus or a taxi to reach Hughenden Park.

Yes, Hughenden Park itself is freely accessible to all and is open 24/7. You only pay if you wish to visit the National Trust Hughenden Manor house and gardens.

No, entry to Hughenden Park is free. Tickets are only required for the Hughenden Manor house and formal gardens, which are managed by the National Trust.

Hughenden Park is open 24/7, offering continuous access for visitors to enjoy the open space.

The Hughenden Estate includes the park and the Manor house. The park is free, but there is a separate admission fee for the Manor house and formal gardens managed by the National Trust.

Yes, your National Trust pass will grant you access to Hughenden Manor house and its formal gardens, but not the public parkland itself.

You can enjoy walks, picnics, explore the chalk stream, visit the playground, and observe the free-ranging cattle. The National Trust Manor house and gardens offer historical insights and formal landscaping.

Absolutely! There's a great playground, plenty of open space to run around, and the chance to see cows and sheep.

Yes, Hughenden Park is very popular with dog walkers. However, please be mindful of the free-ranging cattle and keep your dog under control.

There are no public toilets within Hughenden Park itself. Toilets are available at the National Trust Hughenden Manor house, which requires paid entry.

The park offers attractive open parkland with well-maintained paths in some areas. However, near the chalk stream, paths can be uneven and boggy after wet weather, making it less accessible for those with walking aids.

There is a cafe at the National Trust Hughenden Manor house. Additionally, the Magnolia Park cafe overlooks the park, but check its opening hours as it's not open late afternoons or Sundays/Mondays. An ice cream van is often present by the playground.

Yes, Hughenden Park is an excellent spot for picnics with its ample open space and scenic views. It's recommended to bring your own food and drinks.

While the park itself has limited food services (cafe at the Manor, occasional ice cream van), High Wycombe town centre offers a wide range of dining options, including takeaways like kebabs.

Yes, there is a cafe located at the Hughenden Manor house, which is a separate paid attraction.

If you're only visiting the park, your best bet for refreshments is the occasional ice cream van by the playground or the Magnolia Park cafe (check hours). Otherwise, consider bringing your own.

The picturesque chalk stream, the impressive trees, the open parkland, and the historic Hughenden Manor house (from the outside or inside if you pay) offer great photographic subjects.

Yes, the expansive parkland, rolling hills, and the meandering chalk stream provide beautiful scenery for landscape photography, especially during golden hour.

You can photograph the free-ranging cattle, but always maintain a safe distance and be respectful of the animals.

Early mornings and late afternoons (golden hour) offer the best light for photography, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.

Generally, photography for personal use is allowed. However, commercial photography may require permission, and always be respectful of other visitors and the environment.